New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1924, Page 4

4 r——— ——————ITIIT T ——————TII ROEVINETALES ON COAL SITUATION lust L time T ording to unthraeite as bitunrinous is at ere wa was the 50,000 miners as un- present cm- aker, wher oday, the 1 T in the anthracite mines mployed. I mines Believes Industry Must Bring e s Rbout Tts Own Salvation SR L e of the ir Total la- anse red loubled, 1 expenses and university vey," monwealt) last eve Owners, Mi Dr. D spok: and Fixing belicve in fixing idea. It stry which ap- To commission Opposed did t ownership or price ot commissior this loes the opoly as wsion for asser as to } were no solut i frerenti could r not be languag ¥ somm . f h no differentia was 1l f « s t one of the re ng endations made by Fact Vinding Commission cording to Dr. Devine instructed about t one g tle any st , of coal or x e sent. Tt these purpe fact I t hoth sides ow f X on aff profit commissior This applicd urtax on the i ine s ught Gover politic ettled order Knew et somethi strike i miners bi ind 1 get t t per performed to report t gross, they the report in the ntagi not the | ¥ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY wwt ol use thag much extr but the " it. There 18 no use iend t industry with some- will never able to throw bu thing it he Becaus be off said inthracite is not free to/ unctior i industry, many thi letermined from pint of view carriers of coal. The economic understunding between the railroads nd the mines and among the com- tes a situation which calls intervention, he said. the panies ¢ pub Price War in Bituminous Field In speaking of the bituminous in-| Dr. Devine stated that this industry is not s lized. There cut-throat competition which malkes profits impossible for m of | the operators most of the time, The ghtest inercase in prices will open that have not been run for will cause new mines to be or dustry, exists a mines years, started 3 bituminous industry is much the anthracite, He stat- 0 miles of caps filled with ts the a « daily out- industry, varies with the seasons, with prosperity and with competition of other fuels. If the industry re stabilize® only to the extent that anthracite is, the 650,- would be to produce f coal however, we 000 miners able 0,000 t o that he had crease in s for done delib- to kM ition from the western states the Illinois 1o not employ much day labor. inerease Wd muel rn mines do laboy and speaker stated heard that he jay labor in lllinois was rines bis heir cost mploy union- | | workers are mem- and work under Jituminous is ahout ed, W about one- do not work under contracts P tated the spe; was saved Many jove t e e ry of the re rom vorst eff fact it in that way uspension heeat the mis id could vith the production believe that su s is absolutely essen ) s were coa entd condition | al to the | | protecting the industry without put- ting the burden on the nonunion miners, he gaid. Another recommendation of | board was that there shall be pub- and no more secrets, that ever thing shall be above board. He sta |ed that the consumers, by knowing |the-facts, can shop around and pro- tect their own interests. This" step will also cure the adnl- teration of coal and the pyramiding of pyices. It was recommended that opera- | tors should be licensed and-in secur licity 1ing a license, certain reasonable con- ditions to safeguard the industry and the consumer should be met, A sort of special division could be estab- lished in the Interstate Commerce | Commission, which would supervise the coal industry. This is analagous be the supervision of the Federal Re- | serve b s, hes aid. | In summing up his talk, he |that the underlying principle is that |the coal industry must cure its own The Commonwealth club appointed Harold E. Dempsey, Henry T. Burr und Douglas A. Johnston a naminat- ling committce to submit a slate of | officers at the next mecting. TYNAN-JANELLE and Miss Helen Janelle of This ¥ Marvied This Mornng. | The wedding |daughter of ~Mr. and Mrs. | Janeclle of 461 Church street, and J. ! 'rancis Tynan of South Manchester took place this morning at 9 o'clock |at the church of St. John the Evan- | gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden of- ficiated. Miss Gertrude Janelle, a sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor and James D, Burke of South Man- chester was best man, ~ George J. junelle, brother of the bride and Ed- ward R. Taylor of South Manchester, were nushe: The bride was attived in a white satin and wore a veil, mauid of honor wore a peach colored satin gown with overdrapings of goorgette, Following the ceremony a reception the | sald | of Miss Helen Janclle, | gown of | The | JANUARY 23, 1924, \KNIGHTS OF OLD WERE MEN OF SMALL STATURE! Average High School Boy of Tu'dnyi Could Wear Armor Worn Centuries Ago —Suits of armor | worn by knights of old would fit | tightly on the average high school lad of toflay. Few men now are small | enough to squeeze into the coats of | | mail at the museum of are here. Men of the middle ages must have| averaged abont 130 pounds in weight, | believes Williath M. Milliken, curator of decorative arts, who also finds that! rounded paunches did not thrive in| the age of steel corslets—at least| among the fighting men. e Workmen have just assembled the |1atest acquisition for the muscum’s| | armor room, a rare suit of mail for, man and horse. Tt was worn by a gallant of the 16th century. Dents in | the plates show the armor suffered | lusty blows, Yet the wemrer had a waist line of only 30 inches, a calf 13 inches in circumference and would | | wear No. 6 shoe in modern foot- | | wear. “Virtually ali medieval armor s correspondingly small,” says Mr.| Milliken. “In European galleries there is hardly a suit of mail that would | it the average sized man of today.”| Cleveland, Jan. THREE CALLS FOR V) EN Lingine Co. No. 6 was calied out this | morning about 7 o'clock on a still | alurm to extinguish a brush fire on | Houth street. cailed out at 'rnoon to a brush fire on 8 k. Nearby buildings were threat- | | called ¢ned by the Seymour Park fire but|house owned by Kuhn Greenberg in were saved by the arrival of the fire-|ype rear of men. out severai companies About $50 damage The Obstinate Cough ALLEN’S CONTAIAS NOT OVER 1% ALCOOL an obvious cause for worry and anxiety for may lead to something more serious. The direct cause is inflammation of ecither the bronchial tubes or the lungs. Inflammation may be caused by a cold or by a germ. In either case it is folly to ignore the danger. A remedy has been perfected for lung and bronchial troubles that .is performing remarkable cures. The chstinate lung and bronchial apugh vield to its action when all other remedies have failed. Soreness and congestion disappear after a few-doses have been taken, often within 24 hours. It has cured many bronchial coughs that were pro- nounced incurable, Many supposed consumptives cases have been re; stored to robust health by its use. This remarkable remedy is called Allen’s Lung Healer and is sold for 60 cents by the fol- lowing New Britain druggists: Clark & Brainerd Co.. National Pharmacy, Miller-Hanson Diug Co, City Drug Store. THE BIG MID-WINTER SALE 223 Bast Main street. Sparks from a chininey fire ignited A bell alarm from box 43 at 9:05 | the roof. to a |done. W AT Sample Shoe Store - IS OFFERING FOR THURSDAY MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR Do Not $ 1 9 8 Men’s Cordovan Shoes [ Miss This and Oxfords Also Opportunity Included Sample Shoe Store 193 Main Street | i i THE FAIR for Nonunion Men, at Lie person- the agree with, this idea : is no doubt that|"ome in nonunion mines pre- | from sod . but| how the wages | mine cut they will e stated Dr. Devi sion was dealir o geographic most & na of this ta industry is ’ fted they the compi T C try L: Tk e the m bituminou i st J er cent was held at the home of the bride's parents and the couple left on a wed |ding trip. They will thelr New York not wit Some of the miners are operators o from $3,000 to $5,000 car ed t ors prices 0N . ese peaple se they ar excey Lecause of the Other min- 21 ers, but are mining. burder to keeping thing going, It stated Dr. | found of n ow f coa sitate to ha 1 who should have too to pi Devine A ins must b - T increuse others e e S NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB PRESENTS —GRAVEURE— PHE DISTINGUISHED BARITONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27TH 30 OCLOCK CAPITOL THEATER $2.00 and $2.50: Joge and box scats PIERCE STORL-— Jan, 19, af 10 that theve are several hundeed 81 and $1.50 seats for this concert - SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION FO o STION Exchange Sale at NEXT TO ' THE FAIR | Tickets—$1.00, §1.50 C 1 ) Hot water | Sure Relief | ELL-AN 52 and 75¢ Packages Everywhere > are ModernBootSho 168 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Store Closed Thursday Thousands of Pairs of Shoes Damaged by Water Early this morning a burst water pipe on the floor above flooded our store with tons of water. . We are closed all day to- morrow to clean up and let the insurance company figure their adjustment. Some shoes are ruined—others only slightly damaged. They will all be offered at tremendous bargains. See Thursday’s newspapers. Big Sale Starts Friday Worth-While Values You can make your dollar get more for you here, especially during this week. In addition, a small amount down and your promise to pay small amounts as you get paid gives you immediate possession. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits & 0’Coats Values that mean savings of $5. $10. and $15.; styles from the most extreme to the most Women's and Misses’ Suits and Coats Winter and carly Spring styles SRR YERYS tailored from splendid fabrics; all silk lined ’2250 8 ’2950 $19% &7 529° £oys’ SUITS & 0'CoATs W4 ’8“ Up SHEEPSKIN COATS and SWEATERS s Off Fur Coats Y off oston Clothing Store 63 CHURCH STREET Next to Herald Office i %_:,-xvif"’ .